"We simply can’t stress enough how important it is." Officials issue warning after harmful insect is found in new area: 'Not ...

Take a walk outside today. Look left, look right and then look up. What do you see? Or more importantly, what do you not see?

Researchers release parasitic wasps in attempt to slow fast-moving infestation of tree-killing emerald ash borer beetle ...

The ash dieback disease caused a dramatic decline of the common ash, but the spread of the emerald ash borer pest is now ...

Emerald ash borers first arrived in Middle Tennessee in 2014 and have spread to at least 66 counties, authorities say.

The invasive emerald ash borer beetle is confirmed to be in five new Texas counties, the Texas A&M Forest Service says.

The emerald ash borer has been so successful at destroying ash trees because it eats a lot and lays a lot of eggs. The forest pest can kill ash trees in two to four years.

The presence of the invasive emerald ash borer, EAB, has been confirmed in Jack, Navarro, Somervell, Bell and Rockwall ...

Latest Headlines Ten years in, the emerald ash borer breaches the Western Slope as it continues its steady — but slow — spread in Colorado Evidence of the ash-devouring beetle was found in Carbondale ...

Emerald ash borer has been found for the first time in Meeker, Murray, Otter Tail and Wadena counties, and in new areas of ...

The emerald ash borer, native to Asia, was first spotted in the U.S. near Detroit in 2002. It's believed the insect found its way to America in wood-packing material carried by ships or planes.

“ [The emerald ash borer] is particularly concerning because of the speed at which it kills Ash trees, generally within 1-3 years,” the city said.